“Tag: films”

It's hard to define what qualifies a motion picture as an "outdoor" film. To make this list the film must center on hunting and/or the outdoors. One of these two elements must be central to the plot, theme, tone and overall narrative of the flick. The movie gets more points if it has more than one—and a lot of shooting. Sure, a good film about love, loss and triumph that has outdoor-based cinematography might seem to fit, but we need to dig a little deeper here. Same goes for Westerns, they have their own category.

Founded in a family garage as the country was recovering from World War II, Weatherby is the epitome of the American success story. One idea and an unfaltering work ethic helped Roy Weatherby turn a hobby shop into an internationally recognized brand. Decades later, Roy's descendants have followed in his footsteps, writing their own stories while furthering the stout Weatherby tradition.

Frank Miniter of America’s 1st Freedom explains the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation and how it benefits pronghorn antelope.

Frank Miniter hunts Colorado pronghorns. Learn why the Second Amendment exists for every law-abiding American citizen.

Rather than accept another move, foster kid Ricky escapes to the wilds of New Zealand with his “Uncle Hec” (Sam Neill). On the lam in the backcountry during a national manhunt, the old man and the boy hunt, live off the land and overcome their differences to survive as a family.

American Hunter Editor in Chief Scott Olmsted hunts Colorado pronghorns with a ‘supremely accurate’ rifle: the Remington Model 700 American Hunter.

Barnes VOR-TX LR factory loads tipped with 127-grain Barnes LRX bullets are an excellent choice to chase the ‘prairie flash.’

Leupold’s Custom Dial System, featured on many of its riflescopes, is tailor-made to help hunters ‘go long.’